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Osteochondritis Dissecans Osteochondritis Dissecans John A. Schlechter, DO Pediatric Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Children’s Hospital Orange County Osteochondritis Dissecans • Developmental condition of the joint − Described by Paget as “quiet necrosis” − Named by Konig 1888 • Lesion of the articular cartilage & subchondral bone before closure of the growth plate Is it OCD? • OCD vs Normal Variant of Ossification • Normal Variants − Tend to be younger patients age <10 − Tend to affect both condyles − Posterior aspect of condyle − Resolves as the child ages OCD Stats • Highest rates − appear among patients aged between 10 and 15 y. Male-to-female ratio ~ 2:1 − ADHD? • Bilaterality − typically in different phases of development, are reported in 15% to 30% of cases Osteochondritis Dissecans • Etiology unknown • Proposed causative factors: − Ischemia − heredity − mechanics (trauma) Osteochondritis Dissecans • Repetitive mechanical trauma or stress, in highly active children & adolescents • Impaction of the tibial spine Osteochondritis Dissecans Symptoms, Signs & Imaging • Nonspecific knee pain • Activity-related • Wilson test • “tunnel view” • MRI - stability of the subchondral bone, arthrography AP view – does not always show OCD Notch view – reveals OCD Location • Cahill described a method of localizing lesions by dividing the knee into 15 distinct alphanumeric zones Am J Sports Med 1983;11: 329-335. Osteochondritis Dissecans Symptoms, Signs & Imaging Osteochondritis Dissecans MRI Staging Hefti et al. JPO-B 1999 • Stage I: Signal change, NO clear margin • Stage II: Clear margin, NO Dissection • Stage III: Partial Dissection of fluid • Stage IV: Complete Dissection, Fragment In Situ • Stage V: Free Fragment I - No Clear margin II- Clear margin III- Partial Dissection Hefti et al. JPO-B 1999 IV- Partial Dissection V- Loose Body Case Example – Hefti 3 MRI Coronal T2 Cartilage Breach Osteochondritis Dissecans Natural History • Patients with open physes fare better than adults. • Stable at the time of presentation - better • Patients who are less active have a better result • Patients with unstable lesions do better with surgery than did those with nonoperative treatment May 2011, Vol 19, No 5 AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Consensus recommendations • In the absence of reliable evidence, it is the opinion of the work group that symptomatic skeletally immature patients with salvageable unstable or displaced OCD lesions be offered the option of surgery. AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Consensus recommendations • In the absence of reliable evidence, it is the opinion of the work group that: symptomatic skeletally mature patients with salvageable unstable or displaced OCD lesions be offered the option of surgery AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Consensus recommendations • In the absence of reliable evidence, it is the opinion of the work group that patients who remain symptomatic after treatment for OCD have a history and physical examination, x-rays, and/or MRI to assess healing. AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Consensus recommendations • In the absence of reliable evidence, it is the opinion of the work group that patients who have received surgical treatment of OCD be offered postoperative physical therapy. AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Unable to recommend for or against x-rays on the contralateral asymptomatic knee in patients with confirmed OCD of one knee AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Although there is a belief that nonsurgical treatment (eg, casting, bracing, splinting, unloader braces, electrical or ultrasound bone stimulators, activity restriction) would be an option, no prospective studies have determined the efficacy of any of these methods. In fact, no one treatment method for either the stable or unstable lesions has demonstrated superiority. Osteochondritis Dissecans Treatment Recommendations • Open physis + “stable” lesion = Nonoperative treatment − Immobilization? − Non-weight-bearing cast ~ 4-6w − Refraining from sports for 6 months may be efficacious − ? Unloader Brace • X-ray - evaluate bridging of bone − @ 3 month intervals • MRI follow up - 6 mo intervals Will it Heal? Wall E et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2008;90:2655-64 • 6-12w cylinder/LL cast WB à un-loader brace and activity restriction • X ray F/U q 6 w • In 2/3 of immature patients, 6m of non op tx à progressive healing of stable OCD lesions. − After 6 months of non-op tx, 16/47 (34%) stable lesions failed to progress toward healing. − Lesions with an increased size and associated swelling and/or mechanical symptoms at presentation are less likely to heal. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2008;90:2655-64 Their Protocol • 6 wks of weight-bearing immobilization in a cylinder or long-leg cast. • X-ray after six weeks of immobilization showed no reossification of the lesion, the patient continued to wear the cast for four to six additional weeks after three to seven days out of the cast to regain full knee motion. Wall E et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2008;90:2655-64 Their Protocol • After casting, the patient was managed with a weight-bearing osteoarthritis brace (CounterForce Brace; Breg, Vista, California) that was adjusted to unload the involved compartment Wall E et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2008;90:2655-64 Their Protocol • Running, jumping and sports initially restricted during initial bracing • Patient was slowly advanced back to full activity while wearing the brace if the lesion showed progression toward healing. • After total reossification of the lesion, the patient was allowed unrestricted activity without bracing. Wall E et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2008;90:2655-64 Early bracing may beat casting for JOCD Multicenter • 112 knees (103 patients) • Treatment groups − PT & activity modification (37 knees) − Unloader bracing + PT and activity modification (45) − Casting + PT and activity modification (30 knees) • 62.5 % (70) of the lesions healed − PT & activity modification (22) 59.5% healed − Brace + PT and activity mod (32) 71% healed − Cast + PT and activity modification (16) 53% healed Ganley, Kocher (AAOS 2010) Osteochondritis Dissecans Treatment Recommendations • Failure to heal after non- op tx. of 6 mo. / unstable = arthroscopic evaluation & treatment Osteochondritis Dissecans Treatment Recommendations • Intact lesions are usually drilled in a transarticular or retrograde manner to promote healing − vascular in-growth occurs in the small channels AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Unable to recommend for or against arthroscopic drilling in symptomatic skeletally immature patients with a stable lesion(s) who have failed to heal with non operative treatment for at least three months. 12 ♀ R knee pain Stable Lesion Drilling procedure Drilling procedure 8 months post-op à HEALED LESION Osteochondritis Dissecans Treatment Recommendations § Partial detachment à internal fixation • Unsalvageable craters & loose bodiesè loose body removal & technique to restore the articular surface − microfracture − osteochondral autograft transfer − autologous chondrocyte implantation − osteochondral allografts AAOS Clinical Practice Guidelines • Unable to recommend for or against a specific cartilage repair technique in symptomatic skeletally immature patients with unsalvageable fragment. 14 ♂ R knee pain x 3 y 19 F chronic pain R knee Unstable Lesion Open Treatment with Back fill bone grafting Fixation with absorbable screws and darst 6 mo post op à healed 16 ♂ soccer player with lateral sided R knee pain Genu Valgum Right Osteochondral Autograft 5/2009 3/2010 Osteotomy 1 y follow up Association Between Mechanical Axis of the Leg and Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Knee: Radiographic Study on 103 Knees • Found an association between medial condyle OCD and varus axis and between lateral condyle OCD and valgus axis. This evokes higher loading of the affected than of the unaffected knee compartment. • Axial alignment may be a cofactor in OCD of the femoral condyles Jacobi et al. Am J Sports Med. 2010 Mar 29 • 50 children with a mean age of 14.3 years & symptomatic OCD lesions of the femoral condyle were randomized à either the OAT or MF • Children with ICRS grade 3 or 4 (OCD) in the medial or lateral femoral condyle were included in the study. J Pediatr Orthop 2009;29:741–748 J Pediatr Orthop 2009;29:741–748 Osteochondritis Dissecans - Capitellum Capitellar Osteochondritis Dissecans • JOCD - posttraumatic AVN • Panner Disease − <10 y; atraumatic − variation in ossification − self-limited & resolves spontaneously True Capitellar OCD • Excessive compression forces on the lateral side of the joint (radiocapitellar joint) during the throwing motion − microfractures − edema − AVN − potential loose body formation Capitellar OCD Treatment based on MRI & Arthroscopy • MRI stable − rest & throwing cessation − ~12 months to heal − drilling of the involved fragment may promote vascular in growth & healing of the lesion • Unstable − base should be freshened & fixed with pins, screws, or bioabsorbable nails − Small, unstable lesions or loose bodies are removed. Natural History • Limited capacity for healing. − Lesion progression with fragmentation and formation of loose bodies can occur despite aggressive treatment. • Long-term results demonstrate the presence of degenerative joint disease and continued elbow symptoms in approximately half of all affected patients 14 ♂ baseball player, R elbow pain Drilling of OCD Capitellum pre 3 mo post • Treatment of children with OCD lesions of the capitellum with arthroscopic-assisted debridement and fenestration of the sclerotic rim (trans-humeral
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